周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

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The Watermill is open on Saturdays and Sundays. Inside there is an amazing museum charting the history of the Mill and its owners, the Hawkins family. The Mill still works and the resultant delicious bread is sold on the premises. The history of the Hawkins family is very interesting, including the story of Lance Corporal Rex Hawkins, who fought on the western front during World War 1. Highly recommended.

lovely stop off point. open wknds only

The 17th century brick chimney is all that is left of a cottage where John Bunyan is believed to have stayed and preached. The cottage was demolished in 1877. There is also a bench to rest on.

A beautiful area with lots to see

Like that the national route marker has been painted with different colours- makes it stand out

Two very lovely ladies running the cafe. Shopfront and indoors were very cute. There was not much of a variety of choices to eat for me, as I prefer simple bakery (croissants, carrot cake, flapjack etc.) over pies and creamy cakes.

Note that the line runs well below street level and thus needs to be accessed by a longer flight of stairs at this entry point. With a bikepacking load, a better alternative seems to be a ramp on Ambrose Lane, which I only discovered in hindsight.

Ayot Greenway is a wonderful off-road link out of Welwyn Garden City toward the Chilterns, which can be subsequently combined with The Nickey Line.

There is a park on the left, and the galleria if you go straight

good link route, busy on the weekends;

Good for riding fast

This chimney is all that is left of a cottage lived in many years ago by the preacher and author of the famous book 'Pilgrim's Progress'. The book was inspired by the countryside of Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire and still sells many copies today. Not far away from here, you can find a pub named after Bunyan, which makes a great place to rest and refuel.

Discover this stunning Grade II listed flour mill in Redbournbury in Hertfordshire. The mill dates back to the 11th century, it was once a watermill but now produces flour powered by a diesel engine. The mill has attached to it a bakery which is open Saturdays and Sundays where you can purchase various types of flour and freshly baked loaves, rolls and cakes.

This chimney is all that is left of a cottage lived in many years ago by the preacher and author of the famous book 'Pilgrim's Progress'. The book was inspired by the countryside of Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire and still sells many copies today. Not far away from here, you can find a pub named after Bunyan, which makes a great place to refuel during your walk.

Great place to stop friendly and quick

Footbridges seem to be in good order now and look fairly new

The Hub is great! Friendly and relaxed atmosphere. Clean toilet. Tea and toastie for less than a tenner (1 July 23).

Footbridge currently out of action for maintenance.

Traces of the great Roman town of Verulamium, once second in size only behind Londinium, can be found here in Verulamium Park. Covering 100 acres (40 ha), the park features the remains of a Roman theatre and a 1,800-year-old hypocaust and mosaic. There's also an ornamental lake, which is home to many waterbirds.